Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 5

Free to Asthma and W. W. Beckwith a Norwich visitor Harry Mandell has spent part of the week in New York on business. Jones of Groton has gone s, Canaan, for her vaca- West Mystic was Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyene Can Use Without Discomfert or Loss of Time a method for the control of We want you to try it at our /0 matter whether your case standing or récent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or ma, you sheuld send for a No matter in what climate you livé, no matter what * age or occupation, if you are trou- léd with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you We. .'fi”cl‘:.‘y vlum to sent apparently hopeless forms of inhalers, T Norwien, ——————e—g—e e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.25 (standard time) this evening. Many young men and young women from Eastern Connecticut are attending summer sessions at Storrs college. to Twin Lake: Thomas A. Carson, employed at the J. |B. Martin Co., Taftville, has been il for the past week. Mrs. A. P. MacDougall and son of Nor- wich have been guests of D, W. Baryton and family of West Thompson. and daughter The playgrounds committee of the Norwich chamber of commerce and thé Norwich - Playgrounds association mem- Dbers paid a visit to the Lake strect play- grounds late Thursday afternoon fer the purpose of considering the devalopmen: of The Sunday school of St. Mark's Epis- copal church, Mystie is to hold its picnic at Lantern Hill Thursday, the 17th. At Hamburg the seventieth birthday of William Sawyer was celebrated at the home of his son Robert, our method. Mrs. Phillp Lamoine Alice of Voluntown visited relatives in the playground. Peter Ver Steeg, sup- erintendent of Mohegan Park was present to offer suggestions regarding the play- ing out of the grounds. Mr. Ver Steeg has had considerable experience laying out of grounds and landscape Springfield and Holyoke last week. Lieut. Howard L. Peckham returns to his duties in Washington, D. C., on Fri- day after a ten days' leave spent at his home in this city. Vernon L. Carson of this city expects to return to his home Sunday after a three weeks' visit with his aunt, Mrs. Siedell, of Westerly, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Araaud J. LaPierre and children, who were home during the past week, have retuen- ed to their bungalow at Lord's Point. Mrs. Eugene Fancher and two soms, Robert and Raymond, of Willimantic are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carson of ¢ West Main street. Mra. Brnest Whittemore and Mrs. Lil- vho have been visiting douches, opium prepa- ‘“‘patent smokes,” etc., want to show everyone our expense that our method is de- ed to end all difficult breathing, all eezing, and all those terrible parox- ysms. This free offer 1Is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and be- the method at once. Send no money. y mail coupon below. Do It Today —you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., 192G, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf- Send free trial of your Charles E. Hopkins of ; building a cottage on the shore extension of Lot 198, Langworthy avenue, Lord's The plan which the playgrounds com- mittee and the members of the play- grounds association have in mind is the: setting out of a number of shade trees and the re-seeding of the Those interested in the proposed develop- ment feel that police protection should he provided for the grounds during the time they are in use by the children. The recreation commission whien Mayor Milo R. Waters has been authorized ta create will be begin functioning 1st and in all probability the major por- tion of the $1,000 retently appropriated for the improvement of the Lake street grounds will be expended by the commission which will have entire charge of the construction and maintenance of all playgrounds in the city. Of late there has been quite a demand on the part of the young men of the city who play twilight games, for a suitable diamond. The matter has been taken up A party of four Phoenixville women ‘went to Blliotts on a huckleberry trip the other day and returned with over:a bushel of nice berries. The sun was very modest about appear- ing during Thursday, but low temperature The mercury stood at their Norwich made up for that. 58 degrees at 7a. m. Trappers in the state: get the tip that the outlook for bhisk sales at the New York fur auction which qpens in Septem- | ber, is very encouraging. The annual fleld day and pienic of Tol- land county Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union is to be held at Pine Grove, South Willington today (Friday). Prepare for next year’s vacation. Join The Chelsea Vacation Club today, cents, 50 cents, $1, $2 and $5 per week. The Chelséa Savings Bank.-—adv. The quantity of sweet corn marketed in the state is nearly double that of last week. The demand is good and prices are slightly lower than the average. It is announced that District Superin- tendent Rev. W. H. Bath, will preach in the Gurleyville Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mary Elizabeth Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Berry of Hart- ford, gave a bridge party Tuesday after- noon at her summer homs at Neptune Mrs. Whittemore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram V. Neff, of 465 Main street. have returned to Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sands have returned to their home having spent their vacation with Mr. Sands’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sands of Boswell avenue. T Mr, and Mrs. Ward J. Gaston and son Howard of Pittsfield are spending two weeks in Norwich as the guests of Frank E. Peckham and,family of Corning road. Mr. Gaston was.formerly employed as a foreman by Mr. Peckham. NEMROD GROTTO ENJOYS SAIL DOWN THE THAMES Nemrod grotto, U. D, M. 0. V. P. E. R., held its first moonlight evening, going as far as Bartlett's Reet Fisher’s Island ¥ound, on KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP —— OBITUARY. ‘Walter Grifith. Walter Griffith, 13 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Griffith of Nor- the steamer Although the weather was not very promising, 300 or more made the trip. They left Norwich at 8 p. m. and arrived During the trip. 18 members of Nemrod's own band furnish- ed a concert program and singing and dancing was enjoyed. The few members who decided not to make the trip because of the threatening missed a delightful Throughout the trip there was but a brief shower, and that occurred at New London. Later in the evening on the re- turn trip there were occasional glimpses of the moon. 4 ‘While passing Groton Long Point it was_quite evident that some prophets who are summering there were on the watch for the excursionists, as a large display of red fire was set from the bathing ,beach as soon as the boat was sighted.’ The signal was recognized and responded to by the tooting of the Nel- seco whistle and playing the searchlight on the entire Point until the tuen around Bartlett’s Reef had been made. During the return several of the local boys who took part in the grotto's spring minstrels helped to liven things a bit by grouping together and singing their fa- vorite songe. The entire sail was enjoyed by all and but one on the list of passengers had any use for that old-time friends on the rough seas, a juicy lembn. The grotto has afready made the first steps toward putting on died suddenly Wednesday night at Gardner Lake, where he was spending his vacation. The boy was sick back at midnight. only a short time. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, medical examiner, who astted in the ab- sence of Medical Examiner Morton E. Fox of the town of Montville, gave the cause of death as heart and kidney IRISH 'AND |TALIAN “LINENS of exquisite ity. Glies B. Keeney of Meriden, who was superintendent Rockville Tuesday his new duties Wednesday. oy en.ax H“‘ll:nv evening commenced And a Delightful- Place to Have ;Tea. 342 Washington Near Backus Hespital The body was sent Thursday to the Robert Morris day is to be held this|, o.o'yome in Norfolk, where burial will year at Savin Rock, Aug| 31, which is the regular date for this observance. members of the O. E. S. are privileged to attend this meting. Numbers of visitors are being attracted to Hlm Grove cemetery, Mystic, to view the mass of pond lilles now in fuli bloom and sending forth fragrance that fills the air to a considerabledistance. The attractive Hill property of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.B. Bent- ley (Helen W. Regan, formerly of Nor- wich) ‘has been purchased by the Weisler family, of Thompson, Conn. Protect your health by having a good change and vacation next year. Chelsea Vacation Club will aid you—25 cents, 50 cents, $1, $2 and $5 per week. The Chelsea Savings Bank.—adv. At the Hollyhock Tea room, Miss Maud Price, assistant, Miss Minnie Coates, have had hundred registered at the room since it was opened early in July. The employes of the Co. mill_at Poguonnoc, enjoyed a picnic at the Y. M. C. A. camp, FUNERALS. Charles E. Burgess. Funcral services for Charles E. Bur- gess were held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the parlors of Church & Allen, relatives and fidends attending, with delegations from several local or- ganizations to which Mr. longed. Rev. E. F. Dunbar of the First Baptist church officiated. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a eommittal service was held. Bearers were members of the Modern Woodmen of America and 0dd Fellows. Mr. Burgess died Sunday at Williman- tic following an illness of He was bérn in St. John, N. B, He conducted a boarding house at 84 Franklin street for a num- ber of years. He was-a member of the Central Baptist church, Modern Woodmen lodge of Odd Fellows, Millbury, Mass. He leaves his wife, a son, Dr. B. Cecll Burgess of Providence, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Cobleigh of three grandchildren, Mr. Burgess was the laBt of his immedi- WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP 4 MAIN STREET HOUSE DRESSES STREET DRESSES : MEN'S CAPS (Our Own Mak SHIRTWAISTS NOTICE have bought Burgess be- Sept. 26, 1856. Tonic camp of and Morning Faltcorn's Tailor its fall cere- see all o'd customers as well made and repalr | MASSAPEAG CHAPEL SALE AND SUPPER A BUCCESS At Massapeaz chapel Wednesday even- ing the clam chowder supper was well The committee in charge was Mrs, Thomas, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, charge of the tables were Mrs. Hilton and Miss Champlin, assisted by the following Mrs. L. Rogers, Kensey, Mrs. E. Bushnell and Miss Se- Mrs. J. Coit and Mrs E Smith sold tickets. Mrs. A. M. Ethridge was at the cake table and with her usua. efficient way sold out everything. This was the third social event of the season held by fhe ladies’ organization ot the Massapeag chapel, which has result- ed in increasing the treasury fund. The chapel is to recetve extensive repairs at an early date. Mohegan on made in a truck loaned by the manage- of Stenington. RESCUES GIRL FROM A Southampton, notes that Mr. 1 Thomas (Marie G. Sackett) returned to The Gables from a visit of several days in Newport as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. Malcolm E. Thompson has finished saw- timber for Frank Shippee on the Charles Marble wood 1., correspondent Leonard M. DROWNING ‘The funeral of John Stott Thursday afterncon at 2 o'clock at his home on Plain Hill, the service being conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of Norwich Town. There was a large at- tendance at the service and many beau- tiful flowers were received. Burial was in the family lot where Mr. Bailey conducted a committal all members of 11, 1. 0. O F, of which the deceased was a member, were Wil- liam Spicer, Charles Stamm, Edwin C. Gay and John O. Peckham. Arrangements were by Undertaker C. rescued Mrs. E. Parish of Hartford drowning Wednesday t Ocean Beach who got beyond hee depth, was brought ot Senkicton Yantic cemetery, has purchased the saw mill which was delivered at the week end. The treasury department has sent out warnings against a new $10 federal reserve note, which is being circulated. The note Reserve Bank of Chicago, series of 1914 and has the portrait of Andrew Jackson. Stop and think! Are you one of the Vacation Club mem- money for your vacation. Assure yourself of money next year by joining today, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1, §2, The bearers, Uncas lodge, No Malvina Kubat. The funeral of Malvina Kubat, the months old daughter of John and Anna Kubat, was held Thursday morning at the home of her parents at 16 Monroe street. The bearers were Joseph Banas, Shuffleski and Services were held at St. Joseph's church and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke were in charge of ar- COUNTY DAIRY CLUB BOYS HOLD FIELD DAY Ten of the fourteen boys in the New London County Dairy club met recently at J. R. Foster where instructions were given judging of Jersey cattle. ed that Professor Simms college would be present, but owing to sickness in his family he was unable It was expect- George Wildered. from Storrs At the meeting of the second ward re- publicancommittee of New London, Rep- resentative and former Mayor Ernest E. Rogers was chosen chairman. ceeds Allen C. Richards, who resigned to qualify for his office as city tax collec- In his absence the demonstrations were given by County Agent H. F. Johnson. In the afternoon the group taken to the farm of Lloyd Ayer & Son in Franklin where considerable time was spent in judging the fine Holstein cattle Plans are underway hold another field day during the latter part of this month. WEDDINGS. Clark—Turner. Miss Esther Helen Turner, of Mrs. Frank C. Turner of 15 Broad street, and Bruce B. Clark, son of Rob- ert Clark of Miami, Fla., were married Wednesday noon by Rev. Brown at the home of the bride's mother. Only immediate relatives were present. The maid of honor was Miss Christine Sullivan of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of Milliners returning from New York re port that among the flowers that will be as millinery garnitures, morning glories are shown by the trade. They are seen on hats for all manner of wear and in beautiful tintings and color- seen this fall owned by Mr. Ayer. HOME MADE MAYONNAISE WILL 800N APPOINT PLAYGROUNDS COMMISSION Mayér Milo R. Waters has announced that he will make his selection playgrounds commission prior to the Sep- tember meeting of the council. to be sevent members on the commission ‘whose duties all playground activities in Norwich dur- ing the summer months. Posters have been recelved nnouncing a mammoth fleld day and eepbake for the Master Masons in the state, to be held at Double Beach, Bran- ford( August 19th. Grand Master Frank L. Wilder and Gov. Lake will be among The bride was prettily gowned in gray canton crepe and carried a bouquet of white and pink roses. platinum diamond pin, the gift of the The bride, who is a graduate of the Nofwich Free Academy. is popular with the younger set of this city. Mr. Clark is in the employ of the gov- He has a summer RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Fraqlflin Street SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors....... 85 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 She also wore a be to super: Thompson W. C. T. U. held its annual all day meet Thursday, Daughters’ hall. 10.30 standard time. and the county president, Mrs. Maud Pot- ter were among those who accepted in- vitations to attend. 1t is stated that Russia to the United States cost 200,000 rubles for each 20 grams, post cards, 120,- 000-rubles; prints, 40,000 rubles for each 50 grams, and the fee for registration is 200,000 rubles, which is the equivalent of 10 cents in American currency. An automobile that was taken to a Saybrook garage Sunday after a collision on the Westbrook road, Midway, Conn., garage and was taken by two boys who reside owner was on a wild goose chase there looking them up, but failed to find them. in the department of The meeting opened at Mrs. Liza K. Fuller ernment at Miami. residence at Harwichport, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Clark, after a wedding tour, will reside in Miami. Olat Famlly Leaves Yantic Having sold members of the Olaf family are to locate John Olaf, Sr., is resid- ing in Bridgeport, at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ander Olaf. A grandson, Henry Gavins of New York, who has made his home in Yantic, while attending Norwich Free Academy, is at present visiting at the home of his uncle Zimmond Olat of New In September young Gavins will New York to make his home Mrs. Camille Gavins. Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf, promtinent in musical circles in Norwich Sunday night for in other cities. letters mailed COMPLAIN ABOUT CONDITION OF ROCKEWELL STRERT There is considerable talk about city relative to the travel conditions on The greater part of the comment centers on the turn in the street just below the new line. . Rockwell street. with hi ther, This turn is a blind one, a hlgn vank e Ehe, on the north side of the street cutting off ail view of an approaching “#hicle from either direction, and there have been sev- eral near accidents on the turn this sum- in Pawtucket. New York to reside at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gavins. Federal experis With the exception agricuiture are pointing competition in the fruit industry becomes more intensive, it is necessary for growers to give more heed to the cholce of vari- eties of fruit in their orchards especially adapted to scil and climatic conditions as well as to market requirements. The United States clvil mission announces that until further no- tice, applications will be received for ga- (laborer and chauffeur’s help- The pay is from $1,200 to $1,500 a Applicants must wash and grease trucks, clean garage and boller room floors, wash windows and do other ordinary labor. of church work, According to the story the brush has been cut away on the bank but it is still It is pointed out that during the summer months this street is travelled extensively by parties &én route to the park, and that the city should =ee that the apreach to the park is made bet- before Norwich people, when she enter- tained delightfully with solos, at a concert given at the Backus hospital by the Norwich Town Quintet, with which she has been the soprano for a danger point. "MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Subscription to all American and European Publications. ———— On Motor Trip, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson and son Wilfred Linderson of Taftville, are this week enjoying a motor trip through Con- hecticut and Rhode Island. A nephew of Mrs. Linderson, Nelson Chesbro of Mystic, who has been their guest for several days, accompanied them to Hartford Monday, and Madison beach Tuesday, that even- ing returning to Mystic, where the Lin- derson family remained over night. Wed- nesday their niece, Miss Althea Chesbro, Jjoined them on a trip to Providence, re- turning to Taftville by way of Putnam. Evidently this dange: point has eseap- ed the notice of previous city administra- the opinion 1s that the street should be repaired before some accldént MYSTIC ART BXHIBITION OPENED THURSDAY MORNING A number from Norwich went to Mys- tic Thursday for the opening day of the Mystic Art associations ninth annual ex- Guests From Bridgeport While Captain Lafayette E. Evans is in command of the Fishers Island, for two weeks, Mrs. Ev- ans and daughters, Lucrctia and Lorena Evans, are guests of Captain Evans' par- Byron H. Evans of 23 Washington street. Captain Evans is the n:ghest commis- sioned officer for Connecticut of the coast town this week are the work of G. Albert Thomapson, one of the exhibiting artists and a former director of Mrs. Danlel Brown Improving Following a stay of two weeks at the home of he grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of Mystic, Miss Catherine Brown returned Thursday to her home on Oneco street, Norwich. called to Mystic mother, who had received serious injury ’ ey fall, it being at first thought that | Pierre Saubourin, of 191 Broad street, Mrs. Brown had broken Norwich Art in connection with the ex- hibit, pupils of the town schools are to compete for prizes fur describe what they observe at the exhibi- On All Subjects All Kinds Miss Brown was Gov. Lake Returns to Eastern Point, After attending the forest Hartford Thursday, Gov. No Fire Calls This Month. Ga't Be Gured From the Outsids. by Secretary John J. ORourke of the{ b, chamber of Tmera who has conur.':fl] with Hnng Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Academy, regarding the use of the Academy campus for these evening games. Mr. Tirrell informed Mr. O'Rourke that in order to wecuré the use of the campus it will be mecessary to lay the matter before the executive committee of the academy. Before the use of the grounds ‘could be secured it would be necessary that assurance be given that no damage would oceur, to the grounds or aciflemy buildings. Secretary O'Rourke has con- Terred with Mayor Waters regarding the possibility of securing police protection at the campus while the games ars in progress. At the present time there are about 2 dozen twilight baseball teams in the ¢ity due to daylight saving which gives the players an extra hour of-daylight in the evening. The teams represent factories, Stores and business men and it is felt that a suitable diamond should be provided for the The grounds at Mohegan park are too small for the men in that they are mot wide enough and baseballs have at vari- ous times been lost In the surrounding woods and underbrush. When it is real- ized that the baseballs used cost two dollars a piece, it can be readily under- stood why the park diamond is not &s popular as it might be. SERVICE CLUB INSPECTS PALMER MILL AT FITCHVILLE The Associated Service ciub of New London enjoyed an outing Wednesday at the Paimer Bros. company's mill at ritehville. The Fitohville mill is the largeést of the three owned by Palmer Bros. VACATION LUGGAGE Brown Fibre Suit Cn-.r > Mw'lt\;‘ orners, cretonne lining, wo leather straps, vatue $6.00 T ST $498 ne Cowhide Leather Cases, with leather corners, linen ned, and two leather straps— value § 9.00 . value $2250 value $13.50 . value $¥6.00 a few days agd, when she decided come to Norwich to make her home, ‘Wednesday Mrs. Paimetti farewell visit to her former home to se- ocure some of her personal effects before permanentiy leaving her husband. Palmetti family troubies got into the city court at New London and the court sanctioned her returning to her home grade with cretonne lining and two leather straps— to get her belongings. During her visit at the house Police Sergeant Nelson S. Smith spent several hours acting as ref- Kane Matting uit Cases, made of The entire process of the making of mattresses, from the time when the rasx Stock: goes into the machine until the final sewing of the edges of the mat- tresses was shown by Superintendent Bidwell to the members as they made their way through the plant. At 2.30 p. m. the members left for Fitchville im- mediately. After going through the riant the members, 13 in number, ai joarned to the grounds of the Palmer mill and took part in a corn and hot dog roast. At about 9.30 the journey home- ward was begun. After the visitors had been greeted by Superintendent Bidwell they were first taken to several huge pieces of mechan- ism where the raw stock sucked by air was fed into the machine and came in layers which, by putting one on top of another, formed a large roll of the cotton. The stock 1is taken through large pipes and the air current, which guides it through the pipe, is made by propeliors. In this operation the cot- ton, which also contains a slight per- centage of linen, is made into small par- ticles so that when it comes out of the machine it is very light. The next operation seen was that of cuiting the cotton in rells within the covering and the placing of the cut lengths into forms prior to the first sewing process. This was done by hand. When the mattrésses were thus far in form with the proper length of cotton layer between the covering o much was placed in edging machines and the edges were roughly sewed up. Some of the best operators of this ap- paratus were able to sew as many as 150 mattresses per day. The edging depart- ment, which was ‘the next objective, was entirely operated by girls. Hers ths edges were finished off. One of the most interesting of all processes seen In operation was that of the figured designs being sewed in the mattresses. Most of these machines eree In a linen swapping contest. wood frames, with leather corners, two fleather straps, with cretonne Mrs. Palmetti declares that she is about to sue her husband for a divorce. The police alleged that neighbors of . value $7.50 . value $8.00 BOSTON BAGS Boston Bags of Cowhide leather, black or brown, sizes 13 and 14-inch, at these spec i Mrs. Palmetti favor her side of the case and claim that her husband, Mariano Palmettl, made most unreasonable de- mands of the woman. Nearly every sheet and towel in the house was subject of a contest for own- ership between the man and wife, accord- the police and versy arose over the distribution of 16 (claimed by one person) and 19 (claimed by the other) phonograph . Palmett! ciaimed that ® second contro- ed by her own hands, anfl Mr. Palmetti claimed that his money had purchased The police finally got a sufficient amount of goods turned over to the woman so sh® was satisfied to leave the place, the machine. Black Enamel Traveling _Bags, with lock, cloth lined—Special PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT THIS EVEN The first of the series of feur public band concerts will be held this (Friday) evening on Union square, the program 1o wn and cordo- AT $349 .............. value $4.00 open at 8 o'clock sharp. The following selections are to be ren- dered by Tubbs’ Military band under the AT 358 ... . (ON MAIN FLO The Porteoas & Mitchell Co. T e supervision of A. W. March, Tubbs' MfTtary Band Overture, Lustpeil. Popular air, Stumbling, Waltzes, H. T. M., Selection, Songs from the Old Foil Jarvis, director: Popular air. Coo-Coo, Overture, Maritania, Popular air, Ka-Lu-A, Selection, Shuffle Along, Popular air, Some Sunny Day. American sketch, Down South. arr. by Jarvis church wil hold a special service Sunday evening in the chapel. Methodist C. E. society has been invited A missionary drama will be presented by the contest girls which promises to be ind Sisele-Blake March. Olympia Hippodrome, Alexander The Star Spangled Banner. These contest girls, who have been rehsarsing this exercise for some were operated by girls and the mechan- ism which was required in this opera- tion was watched with absorption. It is unique, though simple, and everything seems to be a mass of cogs where a traveling gear, regulated by these cog: guides the stitching apparatus and thus the center design is sewed. Thén came the straight seaming pro- cess where hand work was required on actount of the necessity for accuracy. The straight seams in the mattress are all dome in this department. Another quarter of the mill showed the method by which the cloth for the covering in three breadths is sewed together in one operation. This cloth, it was explained by the superintendent, was nearly all printea in itz many beautiful designs by the Palmer Bros. establishments The testing department was also an interesting place. Here men cut the rolls of cotton as they come from the very first process into layers and test them for their préoper weight. This 18 done hourly in order that the mattresses may be of uniform weight. The thousands of boxes were made by the Robert Gair Co. and were especially built for use in packing the mattresses. They were made to contain each one mattress. Even the shipping labels were cn each box with each one containing the mattress just as when they leave the Roebuck plant ready for mailing. The baling room was not in operation but it was an interesting process and fully explained by Superintendent Bid- well. Some of thé finished products are shipped in bales. There are 12 in a hale and the baling machine is capable of preparing four bales in five minutes. The mill as séen from the outsid looks considerably different from the ones built today. One corner of the mill is provided with a tower such as was customary for an anclent castle but which is entirely lacking in present day mills. It is built entirely of stone and well finished off. The mill was built years ago by a man named Fitch. He had lived in that place which was named after him. After years of ab- sence, before which time he had been a poor man, he came back with two mil- lion dollars and started the mill. He was a man who liked the running of water and the entire estate where the mill stands is still to a great exten: decorated with fountains and grottes trom which water formerly flowed, fed by a reservoir on top the hill. The source of all power was the finai objective of the club members. The NORWICH TOWN A delightful outing was held at Happy- Poquetanuck cove. when the First Congregational Sunday school and the parish members enjoyed All through the day those present time, are competing for the awards of- fered by the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Foreign Mis Missionary readings, attendance., taking part in pageants, hand-work, etc. e is what is expected of those who cater its annual picnic. — various attractions kept highly entertained. The cluded old and young, from ¢ monthe to The 125 or more arrived at the pienic grounds early and remained until late in the afternoon. Many went by automobiles, some by 'bus. and those who went by the Westerly trolley were met at the state hospital and conveyed in automobiles to the grounds. At noon all congregated in the_ grove on the knoll, partaking of tempting which lemonade was served. George F. Hyde was in charge of the included base- Rev. 0. J. Aldricl Methodist church, Taunton, preached at Trinity Methodist Episcopal last Sunday morning, was the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. James B. Aldrich. over the week Sunday evening Re: Norwich Town Methodist C. . meeting. When retiring from the First Methodist church of Taunton take up his pastorate in Norwich, Rev. Robert L. Roberts. D. D.. was succeeded by Rev. O. J. Aldrich. Howard Bushnell of Oceam is to have ¢charge of the Sunday morning service at the Norwich Town Methodist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich, who with Mrs. Aldrich and their Lewis and Mark Aldrich, this (Friday) morning to pass a week in Westborough. Mass., at the home of Rev. sister, Mrs. A. From Westborough they will proceed to Willimantic camp grounds to remain an- other week, expecting to ceturn to Nor- wich Town the latter part of Avgust There will be no service at tfe Met! odist church' the last pastor of the First church, Norwich, spoke at the luncheons with afternoon sport: ball, a boxing match, quodits ahd a potato and sagk race. the lucky contentants re- celving prizes. During the day the young women and young men enjoyed boating on the river, also music and dancing in the pavilion, while the children ,went wading. in charge of arrangements comprised Henry T. Frazier, thairman, Clyde M. Beebe, Miss Gertrude Avery, Miss Margeret Chapin and Miss Ruth Mr. Aldrich’ Following a month’s vacatien visiting relatives in Norwich Town, Jewett City and Providence, Alexander Kilroy re- turned the early part of this week to v. Kilroy is assistant to Dr. Clyde Collings at the Believue med- While in town he was the guest of his brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Brosofski, of Town two Sundays Frank E. Sterry has resumed his lat- tér oarriér’s route through central Nor- wich Town following two weeks' vaca- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Strong of 15 Town street and Willlam Kempton of Yantic left by automobite Tuesday morn- ing for Colchester, will remain with friends for several day. Later that day Mr. Strong and his Kempton, motored to Great Neck, where they will remain in camp on antic river for a week. At the end of this period Mr. Kempton will return to his home in Yantic Mr. Strong will join his wife in Colchester and both will return to camp to.remain the following daughter to Me. and Mrs. Ferra. GEIGENMULLER—In 1922, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geigenmulier === ] TORIC LENSES The Young People’s Christian Endeaver Congregational POPULAR power is abtained from water. A large dam retains the water from the rivar &0 that it may run through the water wheel furnishing the power far the place There are two wheels, which taken to zether develop 450 horse power. Then the members betook themselves tn tho wobdr te prapare for thair refraxhments After taking a 811 of fobd tha man played duck-on-tha-rock untfl twith th: THOUSANDS KEEP C0OL ON TANLAC Their curvature prevenis coming of darkness the return home had to be begun. Wew Counterfelt $10 Bill A new counterfeit $10 bill has made its appearance. A circular issued by the treasury department describes the coun- have found that taking Tanlac is the best way-on earth to overcome the depressing effects of the wilting heat of summer and enable them to do their work with a vim and enjoy their hours of play to the fullest extent. In hot weather the LET US SHOW THEM terfeit note as follows: down,” the liver becomes sluggish and “On the Federal Reserve bank of TO YOU. the whole body lacks tone and vital- Chicago, check letter ‘D', series of 1314. D. F. Houston, secretary of the treas- ity. One becomes an easy victim to sickness and diseas Nature must ury, John Burke, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Jackson. The number of the specimen at hand is G239608A. ‘The workmanship on this note is so crude have help to replenish the vitality and combat the insidious “summer complaints” left unchecked, ! are apt to develop into serio: C. A.SPEAR throughout that further deseription is deemed unnecessary.” and other dangerous mal Tanlac is the ideal remedy for this Putnam Sisters on Vacation Sister Emelierme of the Satred Heart who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Her | Norwich, has left Tor Putham where She SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE During the first ten days of this month there were no fire calls for the locai fire | devariment. j= much improved an dshe M now able to attend to her duties about will join the other sisters of her order, | that of The Holy Ghom, to make the yearly retreat. Other guests present dur- condition. Composed roots, herbs and barks, it act3 natural- ly to help restore the system to nor- mal and make the entire body elastic. able to withstand the depressing effects of the most tor- rid temperatures. Begin taking of nature’s own OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. strong and Vi anlac today and not- ice the difference in your feelings. sold by all good druggi: